Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 9, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 11 January 1945 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, JAN. 11, 1945.

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For a steady market and highest prices sell your poultry and eggs to

The Wad

TELEPHONE 582

ley Company 112 E. WASHINGTON

SOCIETY

. ..

Announce Engagement . Mr. and Mrs.. Alexander Brown of Sullivan, are announcing the engagement of their daughter,

Miss Mildred E. Brown to TSgt.U V ,'

is stationed at beanie, wash., is ;

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Haney of

Detroit, Mich., formerly of Vicks

burg, Indiana. No definite date

for the wedding has been set.

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or'

For cough and throat Irritations resulting from colds or smoking, millions use

Cass Home Ec Club - The Cass Home Economics Club met Wednesday, January

3rd, at the home of Mrs. Nellie

McCammon. A covered dish dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. The afternoon session open-

ed with Mrs. Mable Alumbaugh

presiding. The program follows: Song "Star Spangled Banner". Pledge to flag. Repetition of Creed.

I Roll call "The most useful

I gift I've received this year.'' I

Business session The club '.

CRAYSVILLE

if i'i' ! ati M I'

COUGH LOZEHGE5 Really soothing because they're Really medicated. Each F & F Cough Lozenge gives your throat a 15 minute soothing treatment that reaches all tlie way down ... below the gargle line. Only 10i Box.

Mrs. Eva Ransford and Audrey Kassinger called on Mrs. Violet Clark Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Kennett and family were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Watson Sunday evening. Lon Davis is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade and John Kennett were in Sullivan

(Saturday afternoon, i

Mrs Kathleen Kirton and Jane have returned home after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John RanT kins and family of Dugger. Miss Norma Padgett spent one

1 1 night last week with Miss Mar

garet Payne.

x Dr. Harold Exline Dentist Will begin practice in Sullivan Saturday, Jan. 13th 16 North Court (Office formerly occupied by Dr. Leach & Dr. Steele) . Dr. Exline comes to Sullivan from Indianapolis, where he was associated with Dr. Jas. Borders. Office Hours 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon 1:C0 P. M. to 5:00 P. M. Phone 120

PACIFIC TCA COMPANY j ytHEADi jEmm $ POTATOES U if LETTUCE! f RADISHES $ " CABLIFLO'A'SR j ! 4 C S. NO. 1 GRADE $ I FRESH, CRISP 60 SIZE ff j FRESH CRISP tt I SNOW WHITE HEADS M j B2 V 2"' HUN SKIN FANCY REPACK U. $. NO. I GRADE TASPJSES . "VS,2E UM.2Ss TOMATOES REDIRR1PE 29c CAMDY YAMS 4 u8s irENuta, grv.ix . southern fancy . j . FRES3 BROCCOLI . &29c SHALL0TTS 2 i. 15c LEMONS , 300 S,ZE ito T U. S. NO. I GRADE LARGE. 36 SIZE I.ARCE, 70 SIZE J YELLOW ONIONS lOilSDc PASCAL CELERY 19c , GRAPEFRUIT .5 k.. 29c. 1 ANN PAGE SODA . ( IfpSilg! MACAOHI l CRACKERS ilfS a:) 1 . II 9 -lb. fl9fi

i ' X 3 IONA BRAND

H I GREEN PEAS 11c RICE f;, ; 3 30c "-"mno m:"uow " ,:. !

Gun

Pountl for pound , . , I hs largest selling locf in America

.9

-3 Loaves lccf' ...

l;3iEEii:ii;lli3

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, lie 1

II III Mil Til t lit I I h-

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IONA BRAND GREEN PEAS ASP GRADE 'A' CORN SULTANA FRUIT COCKTAIL

AP GRADE 'A' APPLE SAUCE ARTE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE IONA BRAND TOMATO JUICE

WATF.RM AID No. 2 fjirc Fin lor Can 1 ,C f,,Vt PuHdiitJts 50-RO COUNT 14c DRIED PRUNES SUNNYFIELD N c: 33c ROLLED OATS

SUINNYHtLD

No. '.

Cnn

SUNNYFIELD 429c PANCAKE FLOUR CAMPBELL'S 18L;o;10c TOMATO SOUP

2 fa 30c 3 23c

14c FAMILY FLOUR 25 ,$1.12

5 Z 2Sc 3 25c

JANt PARKER DCfJ'JTS Sr'lEo NE .'iPKES

Pliiiii 1C. Dwell 130

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uSti::iUf(tiii:iKHurini:uiiutf;i!Uuiin:iui.:n; VYhitchours EvapDratcd

MILH

is

i..;k. PKG.

1 UcKiihii- Cukes

23c

"WHEN FCSJ FKICHS CO UP" 3)?rv:rotTjen'fl iiTrr.rlir find r,:ht"" 1 1 v int on hxod irt-ontn cti rr th.- irri ;-j suHei - . . F.vJT KVlKTUALLY r.VH BODY I.Q3E5 vhcn lacd pricrtr up B-rriuso oui dollars citrjp) Lt:v (.'-; H?ip piPiCC thJ -"nJ'i" p.' Vf'J rt;ri inds f:nd Vtitir st;7ir".i. TTy',, pf'V:'! Ani"T'r'3 l;j;nr?. It's r.:i'.ni a.ii 3; iTifftic to . KNOW YOUR CE1UN3 PRIS

400 U.5.P. UNITS CF VITAMIN D PER CAN

II Tell

ISC

i:.;,l;illl!lil!lii!:it!li!iiilil!lii!lll!i;!li!!l:!l!l.llilll!illllllll

9X' V"lr-'rfri7-Vy'T """

Doz, 43c

PEAMUT BUTTER

Sultana J -LB. Brand JAR

4

IE is Dicuai A PAPSR HOUDAY

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WHsniNS ?.-.?CJ All v,'te p,i,:a OU3 covi' i;vis

, IMVf Wait l7f ??F? RZ,;S' rag tus rr uufHtcx

GRADE

NEW YORK DRESSED

SLICED OR BY THE PIECE

STEWING CHICKENS ASSORTED BAKED LOAVES

FANCY SKINLESS WSENERS - GRADE 'A', CHOICE CUT LAKB SHOULDER ROAST SI ICED VEAL iIg Flams 3ic braunschweigerl1)35c brains LtU U. 1-Ml'iO Lb. W,M DRESSED FRESH BEEF. SMOKED REEF ... nllfiVl IUM 2Gc. TONGUES

vAiiriiri' n 1: Liuuiv liiiuj t 1. w

Lb. 33C tB 28c

LB.

LB.

35c 33c

FRESH FULLY, DRESSED BLUE PIKE.

READY FOR THE PAN

LB.

FULLY DRESSED FRESH PIKE

NO WASTE Vl, 19c CCD FILLETS UNCOOKED Lb. 29e CREEH SHRIMP

Lb.

Lb.

. Lb.

25c

35c

33c

voted to keep on sending a box a month to one soldier boy.

Meeting dismissed with repeti- i

tion oftclub prayer, after which everyone enjoyed a game sug

gested by the program committee. Nine members were present.

Visitors were Mrs. Mona Sevier and daughter, Sandra Kay. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Bess Nusbaum.

II. B. Campbell Class Tarty The January meeting of the Campbell class of the Baptist Sunday School was held in the lower auditorium of the church Tuesday night. Despite the cold weather a large number responded to the call and greatly enjoyed the program which was as follows: Devotions by Josephine Conner, teacher of the class; a poem by Mrs. Bert Hutchinson; an original religious article, Ella Harbaugh, author, and read by El'fie Douthitt; a group of readings by Mary Parks; and the "Lord's Prayer" in unison. Mrs. Parks then introduced Doris Russell Ward, formerly of Sullivan, now of South Carolina, who is a noted soprano soloist, and has always delighted her audiences with her special musical numbers. She sang 'God's Tomorrow". "The World is Waiting For the Sunrise", and "Were You There". She and her mother, Mrs James Russell, also sang sweetly the eld hymn, "I Need Thee Every Hour,'' accompanied at the piano by Bessie Blrick Margaret Alsman, class president, presided during the business session. During the social hour the members and guests were seated at one long table attractively decorated and were served delicious refreshments of fruited jello, whipped cream, cake and cuffec by the hostesses, namely, iMrs. Bert Hutchinson rfnd. Mary Parks. Guests present were, Mrs. Hepleard and little daughter of Everett, Washington, who are visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Wyman Hull. Mrs. Doris Ward of South Carolina, and

I Mrs. James Russell of Sullivan

Friday Afternoon Club The Friday Afternoon Club will meet tomorrow at 2:30.

CJuit paying rent and own a home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Aiso farms for sale. W. T MELLOTT

T to-it.lf.iVv'- A- c i&

I SEE THAT . Some "forty ish" .women, as everyone knows, don't like to reveal their age. That is why voting laws have been adopted in some states to permit women to give their a.e as "over 21." i l Althousli the record won't betray a woman's ajrc, her signing of the election register frequently will. The- distance of her eyes frrm the paper may furnish a clue. After 40 most persons lose sharp near vision, and in reading and writing tend to push the paper farther away from the face, unless the situation is corrected with glasses. Thus the farther a woman holds her face from the election register, the farther she prcbably is "over 21."

With "woman's place" already established in "a man's world," as she pursues every known type of occupation and profession, she naturally strives to keep in top physical condition. Sharp "young" eyes are made possible for the woman over forty by attractive, modern glasses. Make an appointment soon. DR. C.E. FISHER Optometrist I'll one 420.

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.DEPEND ON PENNEY'S !

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Precision ltnmrvu.

' Woman's Stacks

.98. r

rayon Faille or Flannel, slimming tucks at waist for nattering' fit. Jn sizes 12 to 20.

Good. Warmth and Wear in Thrtr WOMEN'S SWEATERS

. ... . Beautiful all-wools in the bnight clear colors of a new season I You'll find slipovers and cardigans in pet shades. These Will Vary Your Wardrobe! WOMEN'S SKIRTS My lavish with perky QO pleats. Have several to'give " yonr, jackets new life Good

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HHIKTS

In Three Basic Styles!

Gins

MEN'S SPORT

Deepton'e fabrics and lighter shades with a thought toward sprin?! Shirred bsck for ease in the golf swinjr! Buttons erme in matching colors. 203

Ml VooJ! Fine Gauge!

Sweaters

Smcotli classic "imd boxy

types for cardigans

colors ! , 2.38 G.tLs' Skirts 2.98

Beys'

Sweaters

2.S8

slipovers Ihight

and new-

All wool slipovers. Fancy all wool sport front?, hemmed or waistband Cossack-Style.

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l?'jyf?' Siacks 4.98 I